Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
1s NEW YORK NOTES. Thea Recent Attempt of Specu- fators to Kill Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt. A Scheme Abortively Conceived, and Its Failure of Accom. plishment. How tho Millionaire Lives with Death Grinning Ovor His Shoulder. A Reminisconce of Rapid Transit Juss tice In tho Old Tombs Court. Arrostod at Noon, and in Sing Sing Bofora Sundown, for Fivo Yonra, How Dowling Used to Accommodate Reporters When Nows Was Dull. Works of Art—A Chicago Lady’s Succossful Modoling—A Brilliant Fulure Promisad, ny Our Qen Correspondent. » Nov. £— Tha man who cone tory as to the death of Mr. Wil jam HH. Vanderbilt sprang It on the protic Yoo soun, Me very unwlsely confided the scheme to some friends, who saw tn it, as welbasbe did bhuself, the possiblity—yes, the netual probability—of a revolution in tho stock marked ant an exploston in finanelal vircles were the event to cone suddenly, But the zeal of these frlends got the better of their judgment, art so, Instend of delay. ing the matter until late on Sunday night, so that It night have dug effect, uncontradicted, Monday morning, Uke feols ay they were, they gave publleity to it Saturday night, and atse tite nn howe that tt pit the newspapers on their mettle to discover whether 1b wits frueurnot. (was after midnight when the first Intimation was recelved: In Newspaper iow, and such reportoriat assistance ns Was then available at all the newspaper offices was dashed off up-town to probe the rinortolisbottom. Itisneslight Jobin New York go from the post-olllee to Fittleth streat atl ofclock in the morutng, gather a plece of ews, and get buck to the ofice of the dafly papers by 2 o'clock. In faet, It Is Impossible todo Stand make anything Itke a readable story, uuless the news 14 of such vital fine portance that It will warrant the muklnug of an extra plate, and the publication of: the inatter as a postseript’’s for tha New York papers are on the press at about & Te May and the malls must be caught though the heavens full, As It turhed ont, only one paper--the Lerald—nseertained deltinitely that Mr, Vanderbilt was not dead, tho Zrily “nue belug satistied with the statement that “nothing delluit could be ascertained,” and the Sun, taking the word of some friend of Mr. Vanderbilt, that he could not be dead, as he (the friend) had talked with Mr. Vanderbiit only the day before, ‘The other newspapers siuld nothhig. ‘The Terntd people, tumediately they heard the rumor, wot vut thelr Vanderbilt obituary, two col- Utnns In length, and placed ft Ino type, but thy untruthful chnracter of the story com pelled its belng killed about 2330 in te morn ing, and tho sensntionof the duy was declared ool? a : But while William 1. Vanderbilt is not dead, fb is statud by those funiiiar with his phy: 1 condition that his sudden dropping olf inay be expected at any tine, and for this reasou the Journalistic fraternity recelved the reportof Saturday nleht as 0 possibility, und expressed little or no surprise wpon hear- Jngit, Ibenme mvre ns aimatter of course than usan event out of the regular order of things; or, as 1 might say, concern: ing 8 oman whose urs ttre louked” upon as mahy and whose phy'sten! condltic isof the best. Ue is xald that Mr, Vander- bitt’s physiciin has told hin that he should be prepared for the “Inst moment” at all times; that Stponleny, prouilses to termite Hs tas and tnt comparative rest ts abe solidely necessary. It was for thts reason, nore than iy other thing, L am told, that fr. Vanderbilt determined to get out of the ern Union ‘Lelegraph Company, au for tits, also, that Ire lins of late taken very Ite actly tin the management of his vast seeking rest at all tines, and Hving u unostentations lite, Wherever ht s tho erlining fice of death peers over Ais shoulder, and whatever fe does he bears in auind that undue excitement may like a Vehtutie flush snap the cords of Ife. With all his qulliions, with atl his. ability to meet the wants life, and live dike a king, wssioly aro untold, with nl to de good, Abr. Vander- atenes minst be a miiserable one Indeed when he contemplates his weulth and couslders how powerless {6 fs to pure elaine whit fe se inch desires, Hnnunity from the cluteh of that ghastly spectre that ehnekles ivhls car daytne and nighttine the year round, Lt wai a knowledge of this, no doubt, Cat prompted the orlginutor ofthe fate eunard to spring the report that Ap Vanderbilt, had passed away, and the motive, as ds well known, was to affect the market, dia this the attempt miscarried, RALLROA DED TO PRISON, ‘The reeent aifair ata Philadelphia hotel, in which ong of the Freneh Natlonal guests Wis a participant, together with tn eaol Durglar, has heen referred tous one of the qnust smmimary In the analy or erhne, The (hie was apprehended by — the vallunt dign. Boulanger, taken to prison, indicted, , convieted, © and. sentenced, nH between stturiso ant suiiBel, and is now doing time for robberies commit- ted Inthe Franch officer? rooms. Lt cere Jainly was a goodeday's work for sleepy Philadelphia; but even move extraordinary: things have happened here, A friend of mine, who sete twelve years ago was re- porting erlminal afairs at the Tombs Polles. Court, related an incident the other nlzht that occurred Wniter fils personul observa: the. It was an the summer the, and news was inighty searee. Very few erlmluals wero being rnu in, and the police colwinns of The newspapers were dry and uslnteresting. duptive Dowling wis on the beneh atthe Tous, andl tiked ta accommodate tho buys whanuver he could, One day the reporters #t Uw Tombs and other police curts were bewalling the fuet that Hhey Ind nothing todo, It was abort noon, when one ot them Fearne that ama dad been brought in for poekut- Pleklug. Ua was arralnoed and remanded, This tevorter went to dude Dowling and told hin the boyd were hard for news, std herg wis cose Uiat they might make sumetbliye of Why nat ys n little Tuplil-trigsit punishimenton bln? Allright; anything to please the boys, ‘Lhe prispaer wis taken to the. Districl-Attorney's oflice, , and before Lo'elock he was tndleted by the arand Jjiry ip good shape, At 2 o’¢tock he was brought iute court, tled, and before 3 o'clock fount gullty—ln less than five mine utes-~by the jury, A few minutes afters he was sentenced (0 Shug Slug for five years. Avdolelock ne was on the traly with a batch, af prisoners, Before 6 o'elock that evening he was cropped, washed, dressed in prison Barb, and in lis .vell, In short, before his Trios a New ‘York knew he was ure rested he had been qenut to Slug Slug aud had begun five years’ sentence, ‘The re porters, having nothwyg else ta. do, went upto pune Sing with bin, Interviewed him on hls teollogs aad dapressions of justlee, which he designated as “Juep hi" and had Crom bulf to Uiree-quartérs of u column gach on the case the next morning, UChot was the way they used tu do thingy here In the good okt days, when such men iy Dowling out ou the beneh, und would do wnything to “av: cunmmodate the boy», and keep thie lips of tue pivss seateit hy good mutun, But hls Gay connie att bt + anh OF MN quiet, miny é . THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: FRIDAY, NO MBER 4, 1881I—TWELVE PAGES tel Victoria, Fifth avenue, and tsamine a elay model of a bust of State Senator “Bob? Strulun, Just completed by Mrs. Sheldon. ‘Ths lady. whose husband ts well known In Chicago, where he was for years associated with the late George Bs. Carpenter, has recently tnken up tnodellng as a pastline, being imbued with strong artiste sentl ments, and, judging from the work she has Just produced, is destined to achieve a de- servedly high reputation in artistic circles for her flitelity of reproduction, strength of characterization, masculinity of treatinent, and deliency of detall, She hns,in tho sub- ject In hand. o-headt strong in its develop inent, and a free firm in its determined ox- presslow, when in reps ‘The treatment is ut once lifelike and stfiuesatic, and the eyes, Under her hand, are sy developed as to bring out an expression seldom sech in marble or bronze, and to present Hghts and shades by an Ingenfous development of tha pul- wile ant and manipulation of the eillary Hines: and fairly elves color to the Inantate object, While Mrs. Sheldon is. skitled in unntuniy she has never studied the artot modeling {t clay. nor witnessed the work done by artists, nyaiding it, ay shesays, from chotce. fin her mminy visits to art centres In Europe, She hag, however, finished several minor reads, which reeelved high praise tn private from, erities in France, but has never before wider- inken so linportant a task as the ons how In her room atthe hotot. [tis the mubition of thls lady to bring out, ag soon as her strencth Will permit, her fdeat of Zenobla—a_ sumptt- ously altired and regal womman—according to her Ideal of the character, whieh she feels, with all respect for Miss Mosmer’s work, has hover been attained, , Olhetlo, also, a black marble. Is another of her ambittons; and, Judging from what she has done, and her irne aritstle Instincts, Lam free to: say that she will sugeeed int moooinpltaniiis thesy un- ‘dertakings. Her Dust of Stralinn is to bo east In plaster this week, and reproduced in bronze In this city within the colitis. forts night. CG. i i a VOICE OF THE PEOPLE, 'Tho Dato of Whyinud’s Death. ‘To the Editor of The Cheago Tribune. Cnteaao, Nov. t.—Will you be so kind and fn- form tho undersigned, in order to suttie n dis. pun how many yeurs hivo passed sincu Mr, Vly land, who was tho proprictor of a restaurant on Dearborn street, was shot and killed by tho imam Davis? and abla A Sunset, [Six years ago this month.) Indo Folger, Ty the Fittor of The Chicaga Tribune. Honan, Mich, Nov. 210 Tie DAY Tate UNE of Vet. 30 “New Yorker" makes somo us- sertions about Jictge Folger which, if true, oneht ut lest to have tho slguature of sony re- sponsible person. ‘Whose anonymous charges are mischievous If not malicious, From a long nequiuntince with Judgé Folger dt bia home in Geneva, while Senator, Assistint United States Treasurer, and dudye, Tam contident that tho nitd that Irresponsivio writers live thrown it hit fas not stuex. The best answer to those chiryes {8 the Caot that. Judge Folger was olectad Chief Justlee of the Court of Appouls Inst your, and, if Timistakg not, ran ubead of bis ticket. His deeision in the ‘weed case was what any honorable mun would hive given, Our new Sec- retary needs ne apology from bis ofd friend and pnator, but he deserves butter traitment thin Nnouymous writers usually give. Yours truly Sauven J. Rogen, Alleged Discrimination. ‘To the Editor of The Chicugo Tribune, Ciicago, Nov. th—Ae n resident of Ashland avenue, and a regular patron of tho Madison atreet-car Ine, I dcalre to enter my protest uaulnat what seems to mo fin unjust discrimina- tion ngainst travelers over that iine, nnd in favor of those ovor the Chicago and Cannioort avenuo linca, During tho beautiful Indian suInINer Weather which has prevailed the last few days wo obave | been shut tp In box-curs with tight-fitting doora and windows, while the mure favored residents on tho Ines named have enjoyed tho luxury ot open cars, insuckig freo yentilution nod an une obstructed vlow of tho streuts. Ldonot pee why this sbould be. ‘ho putrons of these lines are mostly luboring-meu and work-giris,and why they should bo favored beyond us I fall to see, Understand me, I do not grudgo the poor people the Inxury of open. ears, Wut. L would like tho West Division Kaliioad Company to bo. fair about I, and notiie crowd thetn all on to these. uvoniies, but to run some of them en the hich- eines thuroughfares, so that we too enn enjoy hom, ELrvestTu Wanb, Has Marblo an Elastle Property t Tv the Editor af The Chicago Tribune. BAnatanta, lll, Nov. 2.—When you and f wera boys we used to amuse ourselves by bouncing our white alleys upon stone flagging, and the boy whose alley would bounco tho highs esttouk all the other tuws. Some three yerrs agon correspondent of tho Selentife American asked the question: What {4 tho elasticity of minrble? Editorfully speaking, tho Mossrs. Munn replied: *Muiblo bas no olasticity,” but in tho aume connection Invited an investigation of the question. 8o lt begin to tnvestignte. ft consult= od muaneraiogists und prufcssors oF volleyes; I talked and corresponded with Moses Coit Ty ler, Prof. Loomis, Dr. Latham, Dr. iaureh, and many other professedly sclentifu ines, from all of whom I received tho one stercotyped answor: Marble, stono, granit hove po clagtiv propertics, and yet I romombered * When you aud f were boys. Joc,” - 4Yaday | went to George Kamper'’s news store (George sells tota of ‘Tun Turmusy dally), 1 bought an old-fashioned waite alley. — [thon weut to Bixby'’a Jowoulry stare and weizhed it— ‘Troy welkht, six penny welghte and elx “crits, AL Winslow's drug store { faund a inarble counter, Now, alt, for tho result: Elovating a yardstick and rotling tho white ane from its tap, 1 tound tnt from its own specific gravity the rebound from the marble alub wag twents-oue and one-half inches, Then avrogs the streut tu tho Joliet stone flagging im front of the Poat- Olieo, and after erecting a reverse catapult, [ -demonstrited tht the propulsion of n slx and one-quarter-pennywelgbt: watte alley anawered to an elusticity of forty to ono; that fs, where the specille gravity of six aud one-fourth penny wolghts equaled twenty-one and one-balt dnehes rebound, the propiusion of four pounds answered to an clovation of forty feet, Contin uing the experiment until the wilto utiey broke, Teecured a rebound of alxty-two fect. Willson othor salontist take up thid subject and demun- strate what ura the elastic properties of marble, stone, or burnt otny? Puocion, Manuol fraining-Schvol for Boyan, ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, Cincaqy, Noy. 3.1 notice by the columns of Ton Trowuxe that you are ugaln taking up your agitation for 4 better training’of tho young which waa Intorrupted by the wounding of the President. Willyau permit we once more to cenit tho attontion of your readers tu tho aubjoct of manual trijning. Leould unt hope'te write so torsuly on tho subjuct ns Prof, Woolward of Bt. Louls hina done, und] wilt therefore Trom tho entatox of the Manual Teatingss ot st. Lens. Quite number of our eltizens avy ween this sehoul in operation, among thom Messrs, Allies Nelson, Chris 1 Mam, Cyrus Jentley, and We 1. Sullivan, of the Aecuing douradl, Cum sure tit all: these gentlemen would, from whut they hava sven there, ber Ine out du saying thatlt ld quite Spractionble to tut everybody of tay enpucity ature bi Hite from bis school o skilled worker with the principal tools of all thy micehunient employments, and that this meehanlent skill watld belp aid not binder kuowledge of books. But £ will let Prot, Woodward spout for linselfs “The Manual T'raining-sehool owes Its exist- euce to the conyicdonen tho purt of its found- ora that tho fntarcats of Bt. Louie demand for young mena system of edueadan which shall fit them for the” actunl duticdot Hfe ini mers direct aud positive manner than iidone in the ordhuiry American sebool, i “Ono great object of tho school te to foster higher uppreelation of the vatue and digolty of Juteliigent jubor, and the worth and respecta- ‘Dillty of laboring mien. 4 boy who sues nothing Jn manual iabor but mero brute force, despises both the Inbdor and lavorer, * With Use acquisi+ Hon of BIL in hiniself comes tha ubility nat the willingness to recoguize eklll in ble tellows, When once be appreciates skill in bandicratt ho regards the. worknmn with sympathy and res apect, “in « manual trainiug-school tool-work hover dogoends Inte drudgery, Tho taska are not tong, nor aro thoy unnecewwarily repented. Li this school, whutuyer nity be the suctil standing or importunuy of the futhors, the sons go te wuthor to the sngie work, aud are tested physhe nily, a8 woll as intellectually, by the sale atundards, ‘The result iy the puat hus bee, and to the Cuture f will continue. to ben truor edtle inuto of laboring and manufacturing peovig, und a sounder Judgment un ull social problems, OLJECTS OF THE SCHOUL, ‘ “2ts objects shall be instruction in mathos matics, drawing, and the English branches of 1 high-school course, and Instruction und prectics in tho tse of tools. ‘The tool instruction, a8 wt Present coutempiited, shall Ingiude carpentry, woodturning, pattern-making, iron clpplog and ding, forge work, brusliy, aud soldering, and the use of machine-shop tools, and such vther instruction of & alunitur gharavter adit Ruy be deeined udvisable to wild tu. the farego- toy from the ta time. ‘Tho students wil divide tholr working hour, us ueurly as possiule, equally between mentul and najual Labor, COURSE UF STUDY, " Tho course of thutruction covers three yours, und the sohvol-thimo of the pupila is about cqual- iy divided between tnental und munuul exer- claes, ‘Noither futullectual uor poywlest tabor bs carried tu thy extent of wearlnecs. “Special uttontion ty pald ty both froo-band wud mecbunical drawluy tuviog the whole “ah was ny pleastire fo call, today upon Mr and Sirs. E, L Bheldon at the do. | course, Drawung is the suort-buud Janguago of tmodern seleuce. Cureful drawings ure to teah- nicuily educated people what plysures ure to children. They show at glance whit It Is not it tho power of words to express, Ie 4 unite vorstl funguawe, aud shoutd he read and tinder stood by ale ined, “Tn connection with drawhys comes. inatric- fon tn the nature, theare, nnd use of uals, save plies within reach of ntl tho koy with wh to Unive tha mysteries of shops and fies torles, © Tut whieh are tho tuols whose use we teach? Nefure noswering this question, it is ta be abe sorved Unt tho apparent) int Variety in tools aun an ne from tiforent culubimitions of very stinpte elements, « ‘The. muniber of nand-tools ta smails'one eau cashiy |- count thom on his dangers. ‘Thi saw, the plane. th chisel, and tho tile, ey are the ax, the iQ inmmor, the saunre, tho, The stidy of u tool Involves a exaininntion of Its form and tho theory of taf actlon, us well aa ite vctial use atthe bene foraa, After the hand-touls, our pupils bees familar with the typleal inachinestools wien wre etictly employed 11 nivebantent purauits. “A knowledge of inaterials and processes [$ as important us an nequalntince with tools, ‘hos the nutkliye of patterns precedes the use of castings. ‘Tho castings themselves are planed, bored, drilled, and turned. by the use of special mnitehine-tools, Wrought-Iron and steel are workbil at the forge previously to belug used In tho niebine-shop. | Tompering, brazing, and suldering accupy thoir uppropriite places. PROJECT FOR GRADUATION, * Hefore receiving n diploma of the school, each student must execute a project sitlsfice tory to the fueulty of tho Polytechnic choot. Tho project conaisia of tho actanl construction ofa machine, The thuishod machine must he necompunled by a fall set of the working draw. Ings necording to which the machine ig nude, and tho patterns used for the castings, foth drawings and thy patterng must be the work of the student. ‘The project remalng tho property of the echool.”” Tho cust of establishtng a manual tralsing setvol In Chicago would be about $5,000—und 1t would need $0008) your for nt least five yours, In St. Lou! Eelvin Harrison tone paid for tho whole building, Mr..Cupples obligated tlins self to pay $3,000 por annum for five years, and Mr. Counsetinun suvseribed $1,000 annually for alike portod, In the tangupie of, ailstinguished writer, “Tho Mantiatl ‘Training-Sehoot Isidestined to universal adoption. 1043 tho iret step on tho way to a cumprehensive educational system, combining tha prictleal with the theoretical, which lune its the youth to yrappie with the reat problems ot ta." We must have a Manual Training-School in Chienyo, AvGustes JACOBSON, or ny Tho MK Producers Spentie ‘To the Editor of The Chicago Tribune, vow. 2—Your articto in Sunday's pipar about * rural woropely ’ and #1 core heron milk " seems to need wreply. ‘Chere ara statements imude [1 thatarticle that are not onty unjust to the producers of milk, but lack the clement of truth. Your reporter quotes largely from Mr. Devine, ony of the largest dealers Inthe city, He is a producer alsa, but if thu reporter tas fairly reported hin hla sympathies tre not with tho eluss that produces milk. Letus look at ibis matter from the standpoint of tho producers tor ot fow minutes, Of course the farmers who ure keeping duiries ‘and * shipping intl to the elty, do it because there ls niure profit In it tnt rusting corn or onts, They are not poe erned by aspiritof eburity entirely. Yet it 1s not with w desire tu compel clty people to pay i high pricu for milk chat Chey tusist on an ade yanee. ‘The prine object is to compet such inld- dlemen ug M, aA. Doving, who talks go luudly din Sunday's Tia nye about the extortion uf farsi ers, te do them stinple justico. Jan tho Urst place, city denlers are not paying the prices for milk mentioned, 1) cents a gallon, or éh28 percun. Mr. LD. gets milk over the Northwestern Itntlrand, and he cannot heip knowing that Dundee and Elgin dairymen re- coived for milk in Muay, June, and July Ww cants grr ean, and ity Aitust, September, and October TE per ean, or lig wud 12/4 centa per gallon re- spectively, Outol this they paid 18 cents per con na freight, for dealers puy uo freight, A good! many tines they don't pay for the milk ft- selrl Wag it: honest for Devine or any other man to say producers were uetting 16 vents a gallon for milk In view of that stato of facta? 1s not 13 cents at the condensing tretory fully ag woot ns 114 and cents in the elty, and ftrelyht of 244 cents per wallon beside? Mr. D. bitd better revise ble arithmetic, or confing bis eniculations to his own afairs. Jor the periods mentioned dalrymon on other nes of road recuived even Jess than they did at Dundee and Elgin. On the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy inany received for tha early suminer months only 75 to 8 cents avan, OF this sum thoy pald in frelght 1h cents per ean fuvariably. Sixty to 70 couta por can of olght gallons is not equil to agold mine for moticy inaking. For Ovtover milk the price on the Chlengo, Burlings ton & Quincy ranged from $1 to $1,156 per can—a oe deal snort of Atr. D.'s boasted 16 conts per alton. Myr, D. has agront deal to say about the re- duction in the price of hay and grain. ‘To bo Aure it ls lower than a month tuo. But has he forgotten so soon that from tho middle of Aus suat Inet to the ent of September the pastures in tnost places wore brown and bnre usin mid winter? Farmers fed bay-and. eraty to tholr cows ag In winter. And yet for milk su made thoy received less than #1 perean from those sonic middlemen who are ao mnuch afratd that the good people of the city are being imposed upon. Hteosts something to make milk under the niost favorable conditions, Fariners with dWor 400 neres of land nnd fifty cows havea ood deal of cupltal inyosted that vught to pay sume Interest, They tire compelled to rise att o'eluels a.m. Buniner and winter in order. to get milking done, und intlk cooled, and rench the train on some of the roads, Ant not only so, ‘but they must drive four or five miles, to inittter what the condition of the rons or weather. [sit any wonter thoy ks bo putd for this gort of Inbor and expos: ure’ Again, (he pres of milk bas becn very low for yours past. Fittoen yenrs avo, when it was in ta infuney, producers reculved $1.20 to §1.0 per can. But at so time within tho past ten yours Lave shippors retvlved inuch nbove thy lowest price mentioned, Milk producers have no comptnine to inuke of the elly conaumers. But thoy do complain of w cluas of infddlemen who fecd like cormorants on both producer and consumer, MHK has beer retallod nt alx cents & quart lo cousimors, for which these mon pay less than two and one-hult cents. ‘This explains how « man pedditng six to ten cans a day can retire nt tho end of ten yonrs witha fortune, At lenst It isa purtlal explana- trons Tho fact thut thoy skim a gallon off tho top of every ean, whlch they sell aa cream for enough to ‘pay the whole’ cust inay explain furthor, Or the well-attested fact that some add enough water, reinforced with chalk and: calves brains, to mueke the full quantum of eight gal- fong, will expliln the balance! Farmers us a rule seud goad milk, Indeed, faose virtuous mille peddlers will vat tolerate Qnythisg but puru miik, They propose to do tho “doctoring” thouielyes,. = Oxe Wito Knows, a 4 NEW COALFIELD IN KANKAKEE COUNTY. ‘do the Editor of The Chicago ‘tribune, Famtuanns, Ill, Nov. ik—Having soon various focal notlees of wuow coul entorprise starting slx niles or Ko south of Braceviilo L puld the plnee a visit, and was pleased to And that it was afuct. It Iq entitled the “ Wilmington Cont Fivld Hatlroad Company.” Jamwos 31x, tho Prea- ident, fs a resident of .Kankakeu, and tho com- pany promises tu bout some mugnitude, agit bas seoured over 200 neres of con! lunds niong tho county Hnes of Grundy and Kankakoo Countios, nnd also tn Wilmliztun County. The company have the Cumming Brothers employed at present testing for thom, so fur with very favor nble renults, baving incertaln locations proved the existence of two veins of good vol ransing from two fovt ton Jnckes in thickncas to treo feet otgbt fiches. A duvliedly good feature that promises ot tor tho success of the enturs prise it Mr. Bx wus guided lu the selection ofthe funds by the experienve of tho Megara, dames and John B. Cumming, an ‘old and ox- perieuses prospoctor, und hus securod vt bie und on the cast and vorth uF the Muzon Creek, una hay a rolld dry lop over the cont, making It easy of nevoss, We found tho new the experienced uisungement of Mr, HL CG, Mehoy as Superintendent, and Joh Cumming Mine Hoss, both fately tn (ne ene ployment of tho Milwaukee & St. Patel Rullroad, They have spook Wieckstilth-shop erected on he fount well appulnted, with a good outnt of all kins of touts; have upwards of twenty MUN AT present engaged In opening up. They broke grown, or started their #uaft, ou tho afternoon of Oct.d, worked three shilte or gangs: of va of three non each eight-hour sbifts, and struck con! ut lop. moon Oat wl ata depth of ninety-two feet, The voln oF cont [ys threy foot thick and of a “very Buporlor quality, Very lustrous, and ulinost, catively tree from sulphur, bls bid been ong: of the quickest snot shafts In the region. Tho sive of the abult is fourteen and onu- ball feot in fonyth hy aiv feet wide in tho eloar. ‘Tho frat sity fect wi us ed with 2x8 ulnuk on the Unt, spiked together, aipking a continions ours | froin thut to cual, tog all hurd rock, with two-lnet plank an ite edge, It is with dxt3 bunting, and the iy, ght te parti+ oued off with boursinel planks . Ono notlecable feature ta that no pump was needed all through the Joly and the shaft now will ba considered onus of the beat Uinbered in (bis conlnoid, and rellects credit allke on the managers and men Lor Olah and dispatch, 1 underdiadd this teld will be contected by a spur or short track with tho Wabash Ruilroad, thelr aurveyurs being now at work on It which when Hulshed, wil make connections with Wie bash & Kankakee and taddana, Ultnois & lows railrouds, which will ylve one of tue Nriest oute tata to unirket ithe State, And we also under stand the company Intend we soon as this bust fa finished tu sturt another on tho sate section, twenty milod weat of Kankakee, three suites oust of Gardner, and Ove aud one-hulf miles south, Frow all wo could leare thls promlsua to bo one uf tho wost successful enterprises startud, PAINDANKS. ee Castelron Bollows, len of enduragve bayu beallta kidueys ana liver. Nouches ty the buck, wo plies ve constl- pation. ‘Chu cure for tesa disenscs ls Kidney- This great rcwody keops up the tone uf the whole boay by enabling tho. liver, bowels, god kidneys to perform thule fuuctions perfect> y- iT Both the ind aud dry wre sold by dry Pioneers Brees, ? XN TILE COURTS. The Complications Growing Out of the August Wheat Deal. Jndgo Tuloy itears Arguments on tho Preliminary Motions—A Deels= : don Totny. . ww An Tmportant Deolsion Affocting Bank- rapts Who Havo Not Obtainod it Disohargos. Daft-Day—Hicht Gots His Roward in tho Shaye of a Dotlar. ‘ 1 ‘ THE BOARD OF PRADE CAS Judge Tutoy was occupied nllday yesterday i hearing cortnit motions in tho casu of Baker va. Soymnour, Ulant& Co., anu Seymour, Hunt & Co, agitineat tho onrd of "trade, Bomoe weeks a0 Baker fled n bill pyatnst his brokers, Soymour, Hunt € Co., alleging that they wore members of tho Board of .Seadopud grain brokers: that, ts such broken, thie tind sald for him, during the months of dtly - and = Auieist, © 300,000 bushels of Argust -yycat. — He deposited $84,000 In tho Fifth National gank ns margins to Seeure tho performance of the contract, The whont was sul to Metienry & Co, and. fifteen othor firms at prices ranging from $1.12 to 81.21, and it was chatged that Mellenry & Co, and tho otbors had attempted to eorner tho muckat in aAumtst wheat for the purpose of enuaticing tho price, and thoreby prevooting complainant thou sulting his contract, and enabling thet to res cover extortionate damnges fur his default. 1 consequence of such corner be bad been unable to fail his ogreement and had dufaulted. Seymvur, Hunt & Co, were about to settle the diifvrences by indorsing: to tho purchasers thu margin cortiticutes, or, If they rufused to dogo, the Board of ‘Trade would tudorse thoi under the rules, ind thereby enable the pin chasers to collect the margins. Haker thoras fore usked that bla brokers nnd tho Bourd of ‘Trade und {ts olleers be enjoined from fndorse Ing tho margin cectiiientes, An ex-partoe ine diunction wes xraated at the time of tlling the Wt, Subsequently several of tho defendants Med answers, denying thoy had anythin to do with tho vorner, If there was one. The Board of ‘Trade Med ademurrer and moved to dissolve tho injunedon. Alter Seymour, Hunt & Co, had been anjoined from indorsing the mitrgiy certificates they Mled a Will against tho Boned of ‘Lrndy, alleging that olsequence of the injur jou In the Baker by whieb they fad “bi prevent fadorstng the mars! ea, they had de~ Taulted on ther contracts with various purties, purebusers of August whent from thea; tht the Honrd of ‘Trade had, upon tho appticarion ot certain of the parchisers, fixed tha value of August whent at Los; and that thoy had re- fused to settle with tho purchitaors at that rite, Thoretspon certaln of the purchisora bad, under the rules of the ponrd, applied to hive thom suspended fordefauit on their cone tracts, aud tho board wag about to try the cise. Their only reason for defaulting was thit thoy had been onjoiued from indorsing the certit and otherwise thoy wore ready and willl futitl thelr contravts with the various pu ers, Thoy accordingly asked that tha bourd bo enjoined from takiug any stops tn the. telat of tho complaint, us, under the ries of the board, stich trial would result {0 tholr suspen- ston, and work them pront damage. An ox> parte injunction was zrauted niso in thls case, and a demurrer wis ted, which came up for urguinent yesterday. uo Tuley, befure passing upon the wpplica- tion for continuanes which was inade in the Baker euse, said bo uestred the question argued as tu whother the bill minde a case on its face which would warrant a court of equity In inter- fering Without regard to what might bo proven o8 to the truth of thy woswors, dir. 1H. Kules appenred for Maker, and cons tended that it appeared from tho ull that Bakur was pot engaged In any gamble transioe ton, but wus a bonn fide seflur of ¥ td bushels of August wheat, and expeeted to netunily deliver It to tho purchusers, Such o-coutract bad been repentedly held by the Suprema Court to be valid. Vho defend. auts had been engazed in runnine a corner, contrary to the provisions of the statute, and ull the contracts mado for tho aale of wheat to thoi were vold under the statute, and, thoro- fore, ho was antitted to an injunction to restrain tho payment of the margin cortifuates, Mr. ‘George C, Campbell appenred for the Rourd of ‘Trade, and cintmed that it appeared from the bill itsoif, rhnt Baker had, in making tho suies of thu 3N,000 bushels, never ex pected to deliver the wheat at all, but only to receive or pay such dliferences ns It might appour existed on tho dist of August, Buch a conteoet was vyainst pudiiy policy, and was void, ug the Supreme Court bid repentedly sid. It further appeared by tho bill that Haker bad had no whent to deliver, but bud simply auld ebort, and hod binset? contributed to the oxtetance of the corner, 1f there wita one, Acornor wad not possible unless persons sold for future delivers without ownlng any of the vo mmodity which they contracted to deliver. A earner could not bo produced whero there were no sales, except by owners of the conimodity I question, a3 in such cases parties owulng te commodity sold cold deliver it, no mutter what tho prico might be, und that, too, although the commodity might bear a fetitious prico fur above Its value for consumption. Thy statute in question was enacted for the purpose of protecting .consumors and imuaitacturors who tnuat dependon the market for thotr sup: piles, and was not euncted for tho purpose of protecting the abort seller, whe sold imincnss quantities uf commodity which he did not own, ‘or tho purpose of “beuring” the murket. t tho comphiluant kad been cornered, tt waa not by tho act of the defendants, but solely by his own uct, in selling whut he did” not own, and did - not expect to own, The compiniut was solely over, ditverences, which became so heavy that Baker's stake wis all lost unless the court stepped in to prevent tho other purties from drawing it on margin vortiticates. dt was Turthor urged that the Injunction aguinst the board, from Indorging the cortlile cates, could not be malntained, because, by the churter of tho board, they wore given tho right to settle all disputes between tholr.own mem. By thete rutes and rewulations a ttbunnl tho bourd hud been created for that pure pose, whose duly It was to dutertuine to waich party tho marxin certificntes belonged, and ine dorau tho certiicates accordingly. The Suprema Court bad held that a Court of Chancery woutd not interfere with the Board of ‘Trade fn deter. milning disputes between its own niembers hn avcordunce with its own rules und reyiutations, nor frum oxpeltinga member who refused to comply with fils contracts, or with the rulea of the board, ‘Tho rules of the board wee provided thue, in Cae controversy between parties ag to inargins, the board should take Mite considorit- Yon the actual value of the commodity deult tn for congumpuon, aud not nny fictitious vatue produced by running a corner, aud should ade lust tle differences between tho parties upon tho busis or actual yale, A perfect remedy. was afforded complainant by the rules of tho hourd, if he bad sulfered any wrong from thu corner. Morroyor, baving doult through a Member of the board, amenable to its cules, an Injunction would nut issue aguinst the board, to prevent it from taking any action under its own rules. The only remedy for tho party axgrioved, If such netion wus proved: to be itegal, would bo by recourse to a court of laws whore the pro- coodtug could be roviewed. ln the other case, of Boymour, Hunt & Co. ovulnet the bourd, Mr. Campbell contended that it was wall’ gottled by the Sus preme Court that a, Court of Chnneery had no Jurisdiction whatever, to intorfore by ins Junction, to provont tno board from expelling 0 Inemboer under its rules. Under the charter, the bourd ‘had iy riht toexpat for the nun-pere formance of a contract, aud to.enfurce all tho rules, untess they were In conttict with the Inw of the land. The ba alleged that the bourd was Procecding Iu strict conformity with ita rules, und, undor such rules, they wore Hable ta expul= sion, und would by expelted. unless the board wero restrained, But thure was no ailegation that the board had rpstised to ilstup to nny legal dofenso which tho partic rule Daye, or would rosort toany Higgal methods to sbring about thelr expulsion, No cuav was thoroforo mado for interference of a cayrt of v4 wnt Bir, Kafes contended that the blll showad, on its tuce, that RomiElainyly) had Leon prevented by tho Court Fram von! leon with thelr cone and therolore the Court should prevent the board from expetiing thom for thut reavon, ‘Mr. Cuumpbell replied that it bad not appeared that tho hill for Liters rare prevented than drom complying with ¢bolr contracts, but ouly fr indorsing tho certificates. ‘hoy wore at iberty to comply with tho contructs with thalr own t aud that was tholr duty as guarantor of tha canttuot. if they bad a legal defonse tho bourd would not expel them for complying with an ordar of Court. Mr. E. $1. Gary then made tho closing argue bers, within mon Judge then took the case under advisement, tle wut prountly decide it thls atternvon at 4 u'eluck. * SOME BANKRUPTCY LAW, An Intoresting question iu bankraptey Jaw was yesterday decided by Judyo Drummond, On the dth of Beptember 1380, Judge Blodgott made a goueral orderin bavkruptoy, requiring all bankrupls totako tha necessury steps, by tho ist Monday of December following, to obtuln tholr dischurgo uoder peualty af belug forever ther er precluded from getting diechuryod. ItwiS ulso provided that, in caso’ of Cullure to do 60, thocuses should be closed, and any creditor in any casy anight move to buye the procedings in such cose dismissed, Among the | bunkeuptd uf. feoted by this order was Courad Youns, of Flglu, who was udjudged bankrupe Mareb 3. 1878. ter tho time hintted—Dec, 1, tv—had oxpired, but before the caso had beou disiniased, Youug ‘Bled a potitton for discharge. Judge Blodgett, on tho Ud January last, catered an nN behulfof tho othor defendants, and the | order refusing a dleeharge and dianissing. Vho monntiines, Flac i, Judgmont. creditor, RI out an execuvion aunttist: Young, and itin: the it's Natids, ig that petition | nd fora anes Judge Drum Ca oxder rofusing bin a Riya edo restenining Order, proventiny the ol from aatinic, Argunients were subsequently liad an thls petition, and yertorday Judge Drummond do- ehted the caso, reversive the dealsion of thy rourt below, and directing tho Iuttey to ge on and hear the appteatian Cor discharge the sume wsthough it bad teen mindy tn dite tine. 1 dudge hold thatthe bankrupt bid the chebt to Me bia petition for hurge ‘after the tine Hintted bud aspired, because vt that time his proceedings In bankruptey tnd not been dis- bosud oF by the District Gatirt, * "This decision I¢ practically an interpretation of that elatse ef tho bankrupt net which pros vides that 1 bankritpt shall have i rlicht to coine In aud ask for a dixehurge at any the before Nis ense is) disposed of, The olfect of tho raling fs to ‘give all bankrupts, whose anges tive not” beon — faally disposed of tho right teapply for thelr dischares, tote withstanding tho expiration of the Ging Hinited Insttide Modgett's order of dept th, 1850. Tho game question was raised before Judge Cresham its Lidia, dud, on appeal, dechtod tho sitio: way, some tne ago, by dudgo Druw- moni, < DAFT-“DAY, Adve Loomis set in the uid County Court room yesterday isorning, and, with tho ald of 0 Jury, disposed of atnothor bitch of Insano cusus. Mori Krauss was tho first unfortunate, Sho Inn German, 46 yoats of age, living at No. 87 Vedder street. , ‘Tpueh tt apperred th ovidonee that sho Ind teen mildly fusane at intervals for twentyelive years, hor worn counternnuca = bore the. traees of former beatity, She was injured on the hend in hor ehtldteed, aad her busband bellaves ner mandy ty due to that Injury, She is the muther of twelve children, nine of whom nro still fiving, fer tendenvy to bomicidal mutatn nade It dangerous to keop ber nt home. Sho has been In the nsyluin sevoral times be- fore. She was sunt to Highs a fasine proper, entry Justion, a blonde of boyish proportions, {hough 00 years of age, has for soins time givett away to the hallitelnadon that strange mou are in pursuit of his life.’ He isa jeweler by trade, and hes been to Philudoiphin, fe has been live Ing here at No. B8s Wells street. For five months past ho hus peryctugiiy: compininad that ho could hear the valves of Commuinlets, conspiring TORU bin, Chis is regarded ag vinost dangers anty typy ol lanitey, the frequent disposition of tho lunutte upon hearing the volecs of bis imng- ination being ta KIL some imaginary onemy. itevently be “attempted to bung himsclf, while trivellug froin Philadulphia to this ety. Lhe Jury found that he was insane and a pauper, Aum olitz, 1 plump. rosy-cheeked Hoho- min ot i years, with bright ‘black eyes and t i nt oxpression, but with the longucoer ws 9, has been demented sinco the birth of her last chitd. now an intant of ttnonths. She con- stantly hibors wader the delusion that her ue. band, Renry Guelltz, intends to miirder hor chit. drow. When he tek tha stand, she poured out upon hima torrentof obscene abuse thet brought the blishes to tho cheeks of tho other idles in the court, Gootita keeps x suluon un tho vornor of ‘Thruop and 'Tweaty-second streuts, She was atechired ingino, though not a piper. Edward Reardon, an Aimeelean, 4 years of are, whose occupation has been thatof avorn-doctor, olyected atronuonsly to tho charge that he was Insane, {le was a cosmopolitun, ho suid, and he lived wherever corns woro plenty. Ho was sent with his spocitle to Elgin as an insane pauper. ‘The lust case heard was that of Linn Matson, who has been known to the police for months nen hurmiess ianatic, She bas been Frequently urrosted for sleeping In the parks and under tho sidewnlks on tho Weat Side, but the Justices, out of cumpasaion, discharged Ler whonoyer sho was arrested. Shu is the tmothur of a bright litte boy of 6 years, who 1s being cured for in tho Home of the Friondiess. Shu is aSwedo, and hos neither bome, friends, nor relatives tn thia country. Before he was tuken from ber the boy was her constant companton in her midnight wandorings, ind since then she ine plodded tho oity from end to end soeking for him, sho hav- ing forgotten where he wae taken to, Sho was sent to Elgin. HWECIT GETS A DOLLAR. At 10 o'clock yesterday morning Mr. Bernhard Heoht, who auod Tne Tursuny for $10,000 dam- Ayes on necount of an alleged tbe}, beard what fn Jury had to say in tho pretmilsos, after listenin for two days to ovideuce and arguments. ‘Cho dury, a8 will bo remomberad, retired at 5 o'clock day before yesterday aftorticon, with inatruce tlons from. Judge Gary to’return n ‘sealed vers diet, They agreod quite carly in the evening, gud the Verdict wag opencd : yesterday mornin, it found the defendunt guilty, und ussessal tho damages ut 31, ‘Chia’ was tiot ns much ns Mr, Hecht sued for, but it. ig understood that he will not trouble himself furthor about the mat- ter. ‘Tho Jury {8 understood to havo stood at tho outset seven for plulnti® and tive in favor of a vordlet of notguiity, One of tho seven favored ono milldamages, and stood out for that sum for along the, DIVORCES, Emma Krubor filed a bill yeaterday againet Frank Krubecr, asking for « divorce on tho ground of cruolty and drunkonness. Caroling Pietohinan also wants x divorce from hor liege lord Albert for tho samo catse. Judge Barnuin yesterday granted n decreo of divorce to Elizaboth E, Vuugno from A. J. Vitughn, on the groundof eruolty, and to Robort Ben PuneRs from Elizaboth Schiwoncko, for do- sertion, UNITED STATES COURTS. The Gilvort & Barker Manufacturing Com- pany fled a privelpe yestorday to rucuver $1,000 of tho Anglo-American Packing & Provision Company, STATE COURTS, Eilznbeth Subka began a sult In trespess yes- torday nguinst Justina Holnne, asking for $2,000 damngos, y Martin A. Driscoll commenced a sult for $3,000 dntmages against Karl Dessnuer, Solonion Price, donns Strauss, Jxcob Kahn, W. J, Millor, and IH, . Nolan. . David Hyman sued Louls F, Leopold for $2,000. - M. ‘Uruestell brought sult for $5,000 dam Ayros alist ‘Thowas T, Soden, Z E.G. Loomis commenced suit to recover $50,000 of ustus H. Elbridge, 8. J. Wy und 8. D, lavoy. Theresa Folbrandt bexan a Bult in tresonse ugulut Frederick Thoms, laylug damuges at 4, D. Smith Mted a distress warrant against Melissa Thomas to recover $304 buck rout of Nos. 200 and 288 Weat Randolph street. CRIMINAL COURT, Qneob Lowinakind wa’ tried before Judgo Jumson on tho chargo of receiving lots of iron, stampod with the initiuls of and known to bo stolen trom the Northwestern Railroad Company, Ho was found guilty, but gonteuco was afterward ausponded,ihe baying already boon in jail soy- Oru Weelks, oe 4 now culendar of cases to be twled by Judgo Toley will be issued tomorrow, ‘Tho grand jury camp lato zourt yestorday and roportad thirty-four indictuignts, and rotired to cousidor other causes. About 100 bills have eo fur been found, a YNOBATE cyuRT. Tn tho ostnie of Alvina Busgh,y minor, lottera of guardiansilp wero fasuud to Pauling Busoh, uuder bond for 610,000. JUDGMEN'ES, dJupax Gany—Verntunl Hoobt vg, Tie Taine uxe Company; vordict, $1,—Ethol L. Swann vs Seth Wadham, $3,054.90, Japan WinitAMson—Miury N, elgart vs. Jobo Ki, Bender; yordict, $5,000.—Klylu National Wuteb Company vs. Josoph Lodurer, $308,05,—It. Iiliss ot al, vo. Bam, §105,18.—Ernest Thoma ys, Ramo, $81.0.-—J. K, Botafordiva, Jobu L. Wilson; verdict $14,81.—Houry ebard va. Philp I, Decker, $101.00, JUban ANTIONY—Hugh Ward vs, City of Chi-’ euro; verdict, $1,500, and watton for now triat. Cuicure Court—Jupay Nodeie—d. Fy lavas renco vs. Stobael A. Donohue and W, . Hoone: hertys ‘crdlct, $26.~—Slyron Harris ob al. Waltham 1, Lusk, &23.40, THE CALIa duper Dkuuson—tn chambora, dupa Biovdrat—Call of the admiralty cal- endir, No ense on trial Avren.ats Count—Not In seaston today, Jduvon Gany—Asslats Judgo Authouy, . No, 481i, Morrissey ys, North Chicago itolling- Still Company, on triat, Jupae Saiti—No fh 420 See GEM Fee, deo, a, det a Gee {ot "Non Lins, Vtortalan vse Boligrani on erat Jubay WIL LtAmsON—Adsslita Juidae Smnlth. No, STO DaE ANTHONY Nos. SL, SS" 380, 8, 401 BN Y—NOv. , i i i 457, 471, 481, 485, 489 to 409, 405 to 500, ‘inohinve: No, 4077, Grigua va. Koop, on trial, JUDGE GARUNEN—No, 7, Chainplon va, O'Leary, NGSont. RowtWeNo frat call, ‘Trial call N =] ENS! ‘Trial call Nos, ABD, 400, 493, 40044, D0 A ‘Nu cana ‘on trian, JURAE Mowrn--Nug. 1h, I, 128, Wl, 12, 103, WA, 144, 137, No paso on trial, Jupay WAwes—No' tleat cuil, ‘Trtal call Nos, aorcean he Wd, 110, «No, 18d, Major va. Dayvon- ho ", Jsupas HatiwusiNo call, No, 007, Firmian ver Firman, on hoa ap Juve ‘TuLey~blotions and sentence of prise oners. Jupay Jamesox—No regular call, : — MOUNT VERNON, Sptcigl Diepatch ta The Chicago Tribune Mount Teusos, Ul, Nov, 4—Tho Supromo Court nut pursuant to adjourument, with a full Benet, e MOTIONS, 7°, Porry Lawie ot al, va, Fires National Bank of Mn error to Lawrence; writ of orror diss Mardt ve, Lytle et abs orror to b reneo; conthaued, with raly on sberhit of 1 renws' Canty te rotirn writ, Hobing vs, oblns; crror ty Lawrences motion paedant todiainiss for want of Juriadte- Hyars ot al, va. Spencor otal; error to dnck- sony Motion Gt MRD AE rors ALD. Dutt for minedian, A. 0. Lilten for minor Hiorn va. Union Content Lite: Instiminve Cont. 5 pany aippeal from Appellate Court Fotirth Dive (riot: motion by aypellue to distelss appeal, White ut at va, Whity ot al: appeal from Bors ry? on notion of nppetiee, appeal tismissed on short record, nnd 10 pee cont dames wtiowed, Melien ve. Me(lemorys appeat from Mitssnnoity ou funtion of uppellee, appeal distnisaed on suart record, ‘The following cases were taken on cally dnines C. Norris ye. The People; error to WWill- ATIBOT. rte ls vs. Lowls ve. Tho People; error to nneolph, aes . Hutter, wdminiatrator, ete,, vs, Belunels; orror to Appellate Court, Fourth Distrlet, Anderson et al va. diveiig error to Appellace Court, Fourth bistriet. ell et =. Muntaytios error to Madison, ‘Thelte va. Priva; appent trom Appellute Court, Fourth Distrlet Crawtord ot from Perry. . Cowman et al. va. tho Veuieo & Coronlolet allway Company; uppenl from County Court of Bt. Clair, A Jessup et al. vs, Jessup; apyent trom Will. Hintoons vs. Sturn: appent Crom White. Bowman vs. tho V. & C, allway Compiny; error to County Court of St. Clair. “A Cransbaw 0, &Co. va. Combs; error to Appol- late Court, Fourth District. fi abit otal. v3. Shultz ot al; error to ian dolph. Pande ect al, vs, MeLean; error to Appelinte Court Fourth District Tho following cases were continuad: ‘ Serlhka O, & C. va, Kingz ot al; error to Appel- {ute Court, Fourth District, Burns vs, Middleton ot a) rror to Madison, iho cuse of Stroloy vs. W. 1. [tee error 10 Bt. Clair, wag disintsxed for want of proscoution. Tu tho ense of Churchill ot nl, ¥s, ‘Cho People, for the use of Wiliam Runclo. error to Appol- Inte € Fourth District, Judgment of Appel: lito Court was atliented for want of abstract aud briefs. Adjourned tll 0a. m, tomorrow. . ——— . va. Hichergon et alg appert / SHORT-HORNS. A Highly Successful Sato of Abont Sixty Hend at Mushnoll, ill., Yextore duy=Prices Obtained, Spectat Dispatch to The Chieaga Tribunes Busunent, Il, Nov. .—Tho saleof a por- tlun of the Jtlldalo herd of Short-Horn cnt- tle, the property of Rigdon Huston & Son, of this place, ovcurred today under the man- agement of Col. J. W. Judy, the well-known dive-stock auctioneer. The offerlngs were of avery high order of breeding, .cambracing tong but individuals of authenticated pedl- aree, About 1,000 lending breeders from IMnols and eighibotiog States were present, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, and the sale was tu every respect -v satis: factory. 'The following list Ineludes all cat- tle bringing over $100, INumbors tn brackots rafor_ to English recnrd,- Namus in paroutheals to the family, or the imported cow froin which tho aiimal descunds.| 1. Lady Mason of fiitidale, recy 3 yonrs, by. Royal Vrince of Oxford, 2 (imported Lady Cnrotino); J.C. Lathner & Son, Abingdan, fl, 2. Fourth Louan of Hilluate, red, 2 years, by Toyut Prince of Oxford, 24,70 (imported Hose- uiry); 2. F, Nowell, Agency City, 1o., $200, % Filth Louan of Hilltnie, ron, yours, by imported British Haron, 13,557 (nipetiee Hosoe inry); Jolin Huston, Binndensville, IIL, $175. 4. Second Louan of Hilldalo, red, years, by Royal Prinee of Oxford, 24,038 (imported Rosa- muiry); TI, Newell, $206 i Ited Rose ist, red, 12 years, by Mero, 4,800 {isported Josophine); B. F. lbort, Albla, In., 75. a 7% Rritish Baron's Rosebud, roan, 4 yenrs, b} fmported British Buron, 13,867 dinported Mo: sephine); H. Brit, Kariton, IIL, S100. Holle of Hilldale, red, 3 yoars, by Drltish (linported Josuphine); F. W, Me- veston. Ith, S115, 0. Guinare, red, & yenra, by Secand Duke of Oxford, 8,005 (Iinported Mandane); Willlutn Cur- ter, Lenox, Ia., $250. 1, Lady Guihnro i, red, Syonra, by Uritish Parga, 00s {imported ‘Mandant); Emery, Galva, il, Gortrude, red, yearling, by Royal Prince of Oxford, 24,700 (imported Manuane); C. L, Dudley, sAgonoy Clty, Tits $130. 12. fady Stulnare dth. red and white, 2 yonra, dy Dettish Batons daa tinporcad Mandung)s 1 oth Noliy ily of Hilianis, rot Byoars, by Paros }. Nelly Bty o inlo, rod, bycars, by Baron Qikont Us Umporcud Lindy Elizabetu); DB. F. Hlbort, $200, M4. 6th Nelly Bly of Hilldale, rad and white, 4 months, by London Duke Ist, 03,135 (imported Lindy Efizibettn: same, $110, Ji. 4th Nolly Bly of Hiltdale, red and white, 4 months, by London Dake dst, 33,135 (Imported Lady Ellzaboth); game, $205, 16, Vietorin of Ulltdale, red, yearling, by th Duke of Goodness, 22.770 (inportod Victoria); James Morgan, Weat Liberty, lu. $216. 17, Ipbiginia, rod, 10 years, by 2d Royal Duke ot Oxford, 9,05 {Imported ‘Sandune); 1. Nowell, $30. 12, 4th Minnie Stowart of Uilldate, red, 2 years, by Roynl Prince of Oxford, 2,730 (imported Mandan); same, $155, 20, Gth Minniy Stewart of Hilldalo, rod, years ny, by London. Dake lst, 9,133 (imported Mandnne; 8. BF. Blvert, $200.) i 21, Lady Gulnare Sth, red, yearling, by Lon- don Duke, 03,135 (imported Maudane); sanio, 820. 2. Oth Lady Mason of Hilldate, red, yeourlting, by Loudon Duke, 33,135 (Impurted Lady Caro- Ming) ; ep one tt 1 iiss ye Sed 23, Lady Gulnare 7th, red, yearling, by Londan Duke iblet Umpparted Mandano); & Givens, Ab- ingdon, AML, S60, 34, sth Gem of Hitldale, red, yenrling, by Lon- don Duke diet (Ameliny; C. OC, Blah, Kewanec, Av, . th Gom of Hillsdale, red, yearling, by London Duke dist (Amolia); Witthim Hodrlek & Son, Ottumwa, In, 8170, . 20. Gth Lady Barmpton, of Hillednte, red, yenre Hogs by London Duke dist (ugported Beauty), 11, 6, ‘onvilte, Ottumwa, In, $2, wt. McDonough Beile, ret, yensling, by London Dake dat (imported White Hose): sume, 8230. #8, Lady Guluare ath, red, yearling, by London Duke Slat (imported Mandane); sume, £000, m, Lady dingon of lillidals, roan, yourling, b Fenton : uke dist (iusported Lady Caroline); I, ', Elbert, 5185. : 40, Ella Price th, roan, yearling, by Condon Duko dist dmported Pomona); sume, $185. ML Goldmutd 4th, red, sonrliun, y. London Duke Uist (imported Josopblue; 1, C, Tonville, 75 é i, Young Moss lose 2d, rod, youritng, by Lone don Dukeodise imported iassom)s Wiitium Wright, Muryvilla, Mo., $180. ' Ub 4th Usm-of Hilldalc, red, 4 goons, yy neo of Oxford, 74,736 (Amelia); GH, Royal Dixon, Curmon, $100, U5, btu Gein of Hilidule, red and white, 3 igure. bad Facets 74,857 (Amoliay; C. We Vis, acomt, i $4, Oth Gem of HMilldale, red, # years, by Royal Princo of Oxford, 4,7 (Amelia); Jobn Lowls, Camp Pomt, $200, ath Lady Mason of Hilldale, roan, 3 w ra, by Hritlsh Baron, 15,657 (imported Lady ‘aroling): d. G. Strawn Orleans, Ih, $22. iH, indy: Stason of Hilldale, rod, 2 yen, by Royal Prince of Oxford, 4,780 (imported Lady mrolin W. IL iletler, Abingdon, TL, SIs, av. Ludy Mason of ilidaie, roau, 4 yours, by rn oded, Sidi (iuported Lady Caroline); NM. S 40, Ett Hariton, HL, 2. , a Prive dd, rod. Y yours, by rincoton Duke, 10,091 (imported Ponionay; G, L. Bush & Sons. Washington, Mo.. i. 44. Lady Barmpton Eiitdale, rod, & years, by Royal Prince of 3 (inporeed Bow! i Willtam §tovenson & Bon, Litto Indian, Thy 45. Brilliant Lady, red and white, 20. Xonar, by Admiral, 31,202. (imported Bosuty); K, W, Haka, Camp Potut, tb, ld. = 40, 4th pndy Harinpton of Hilldule, roan, years ing, by British Baron, 15,557 dinported Beguty); dain Cooper, Lenox, i, ‘ . 4% Bromino, red, i) years, by. 25th Great Ito- pubite 204 (inported Young Poyllie); We M. d igor, Mury ville rele es 3, : Luoy Milldato, red aud white, 2 ycars, by. | som): C. 0, Bile & Son, SW, 40. 4th Lucy Hilldale, rogn, yeariing, by Hrit- Mo. S205. Royal Prines of Oxford, 21,738 (imported Bios ish Ha 557 (ho perted Blow ‘Jarnos Dorgan, Wost Wivekty ine ‘$100, mona as ., Youn by Vrench- Doss Hose, red, 5 yoars, man,’ 17,12 {lwportyd’ iloapcma)s Joan Lows, 1. ed Cassa of Iilldale, red, 6 years, by Royal Price of Oxford, 24,756 imported Moxabellu 8. Lutimor &Son, Aulogton, 1, REN. drd Chgga of Hilldulo, rode yeurit Tut, tad” sousling, U , Pay Wy chi iimpartod Bintan Loudon Duke Ulat, tes Wit, red, yearling, by. 485," dauportod tecaoe mary) Osi Dixon, & : ig’ i. Mazurka’s Duke, rod, yearling, by Loudon Duke Olat, 185, dwported dinzurka); damus Morgan, West Liberty, In. $150. “ KL Barinpton Duke, rou, yearling, by tt Min Duko Slat, 54135 (ioported Bewutyy; Eli Didgn, Wl. Rosubud's Duke, 40,755, red, yeurting, by ana BulG dee eis dniporied Josepulnest MM, L. Bush & Song, $ics, 65. London Duke, 0,734, rod, yearling, by Lone British Baron, $3,560 {leyported, Hose alge Pernt and Kup! ae day tort _ j iba i, Bulle Knox 6th, run, ? yeure (by importus Waite oso; Willam Carter, Ht, ad BioDonough Bello, roan, 2 years, by lirlt- ish Baron, 13,559 (iniportod White Hoso); G. a, Purhib BEOLBVIe. UL, 150, : 55. Plxy of Miidaly 4th, red, qouring, by Britlay Ruren, 19.058 (imported Lady Lite; Eli Dixon, losivitte, UL, $126, 2 $8. Oxford Helly, rod, 3 yours, by Royal Prince. of Oxford, 24,700 (imported Avabolla}; Laferty Urothers, Norwood, fb, $2 i «BT. dil Mistlotoo of | Slount Zion, red, 3? years by Boron Hutos, Mkt, (imported ‘Mury 4 od sano, rar BULLS, a 4 8, London Duko ist, 31196) rai, 4 years, Ww ith Duke of Hit art ety tinnietod Milas Mudson); L. 1 Dinsdale, Peoax, 4a, Lord of tho Sukus bo ed Nintfold, fa luspo, 4 nifold, Ln Hury “Ol, ad Louan Luk £ ne, don Putte ist, 1, James Kepter, Rantolpt Oh Hol Darke, rest, dinparted Mite gieg, ovemney; by London Duka yearling, Bia ted fa al Lh ab tiiienited “Tanly Little); Ws Phat yearling, t cd Bloom kentn Newton I » red, yentrling, by London Lbs dinorted dosapuinen Baw gtk iat bs Meant wepuing: 1 W, Syries, here ee A SPEEDY TRIAL, ‘Tho Asansdn of an Engllett mr Inter Tried, Convicted, wutiet ett Inside of Pwo Weel, ete Fhe Gotten Telegraph of the ith ult spenking of tho nssasing of disthignisn MUN, says? : ised “As Mn. Spencer Perceval was oy the House of Commnonsahortly after ne fi tho afternoon of Moy 11, 1813, J Ingham, who had. pliced tlm: at the std iloor for the purpose, tired a Pistol at “the Pritio Mintstor, Indteting a wore wile entering Aw'elook John Belt. qansed finmediate ” death. fhe yy ‘ nn77 of the wenpen, «Indeed, touched Mc victin's cont," and the pall assed, through My hpurt, Me was deat more fortunate than President Gartielu— fore ha could be earried Into the Spel room, and his mirderer—wha Mone retained hls calmness anit tnportarhability attdst seens of utpmraltoled exeltement—nare ee attempt to eseape, but exclaly firmly ‘My name ‘ts Betlingham. it was 9 wrlvate Injury whieh prompted tho deed,’ Justices did not lag in those days, or, at any rate in this instance; for, having killed Mr. Petees valon May 11, the assasin was pit upon tls {rial nt the Old Billuy on May 15, Join Vellinghan was a Rasslan merchant, who, being sttider the Impresslon that he had sustafned some gricvous wrongs from tho Government of St. Petersburg, thought It the tity of Mr. Percevat and of tls culleasues to take up tho matter and extort compensation from the afenders. ‘The Injured nan, as he deemed himself, presented petition att Cpe Utton at the “Treasury, but to none of then was any reply vouchsafed, Brooding unter faense of sttpposel Injustice, Bellinghang, fouk his stand upon a spot close to which Mr, Perceval was sure to pass, and fired ils pis fol inte the Minister's heart. ‘The culprit’s defense, when put on hts trial with suct rapldity that the excttement aroused by dia crime hal not begin to decrease, itt London, four days after Us occurrence, was to the effect that he was mad. ‘The prisouer Hstened with greitt attention to the opening of ‘the proceedings, and, when the quost *Cinglty or not gullty? WHS DUL to. ‘line ig ini a short, firm. and sensible speech, complaining that his trial lind hoe hurrled om with Indecorous speed, and that the documents upon which he relted for His defense lind been taken from him, The Impression produced by this address upon the ninds of the jury was fatal to its utterer, and aithotgh ils able counsel, Mr Alley, brought forward aftidavit atter atila: vit showlng that Bellingham was mad, orat Jeastodd, and Incapable of rational aetlon, the jury found the prisoner guilty, in aceord: anes with the Judge's summing up, and on the Talowhne: Monday tho unfortunate nan was hanged, Now, the analozy between * Jolin Bellingham and Charles Gulteau isso far complete that each of them thought htine self suffering under some kind of wrong, and each wished to bring himself and its griev- ances into prominent notice by Killing sone one of hhighnnd exited position, amity doubtless, was In each instance at the bot tom of the crime, for Gaiteau contd not tolerate the indifference with wilet his solicHatlons for offlcs were treated by the President, and Bellingham deemed his own cise 80 important that ho thought the nation was bound to take ft up thronzh its Government, But the Afttorney-General—Garrow—who ap peared for the Crown as Bellinghaa’s prose eutor, reverted agaln and again to. the ques tien, “Wag the prisoner ab the bar aan capable, at the tine when Ite committed thy nie, OF distinguishing between right and ange’ ‘The jury came to the wnauiuons conclusion that he was and we hive no doubt tliat the vardiot in Gultoau’s case will not he disshuilar, ‘There ls nothing tv the Atnerican assasin’s antecedents tu slow that he has eyer been deemed Incompetent to manage hls own afairs, and, trl be dn the midst ofa community exasperated te fury by his horrid deed, nothing but the most fncontrovertible evidences of Ilfelorg mindness would probably sulica. to save hin Nover was there a moment when elvillzation and society hud. more occasion to. defeut themselves all over the world ayainst erin Inals and agsaslns whose morbid Sanity wud craving for notoriety tend them to seek the lives of cininent and distinguished men, fa ordor thag the victim may cause tho murders er’s nune to emerge from Its obscurity.” <<< Granvs Admilnistradou No, 3, Washington Correspondence Philudeluats Trt, Tsee a tunny thing fuating arowna through the nowspapurs—n formal denial from Gravt that ho wis Inoking forward to a third Tho Zhnes may safely tndorac the sit that statement. If Grant ty luoline ahead tor tho Preatdency again it ts for the fourth ter. Ho ly fu the second month of bls third term nov. Tho truth of this will be developed furtherittong. at present tho Administration Is a comiuvirut. You can't be exactly certain who is running tho mutchine, Of course, there Is Arthur tho Aner: Jean. gentleman, recutving uiliceseekers and twirling bls paper wad nas President of tho United Stites, and a moro beauutul ilustration of polition) deportinent could net reudily be found, But is -thia the real President, or only Grant's; eoachinin? ‘hts is, why 1 enll it ont present conundrad Administration. And, having propounded tho econundram, tho propotnder Is nivay's expected to pive the mnswer, go L solve this by eaytug that Choster A, Arthuc’ 8, defactorfuototum, Gen. Grant's conchman., Hu drove thy latter to the depot the uthor morning for un early traln, and when old Avpomnttox comes tn Artbur fs ther At the depot to carry bid curpetesack, 1 1a ft clined to thine that Jf the tatu Col. Fitebina, tate Demovrntic Doorkeaper of tho House vf Hopresentatives, were only alive and could se tht. he would bo forget to recall hla famous deelnration that he, Fitznugh, wig a biger waa tunn old Grant” Tho famentod Fitzhugh yever hod a President In very: but perhaps this what.bruko the old Colunel's heart. fa tach Grant Ign bigger” man today thin whon bo was algning Ms nado as Prosident und seoupine It everything trom a house and Jot toa bull pup. Nother man over Hyed who has seh a complete prasp upon tho aweetmnedts and sucir plumbs of power. Woy? Because tho enjoy: vat thercof comes withunt te und terrors of responsibility. Whon T say bereft tat Cran is ener tie his third term, ‘1 word enjoying udylecdly. Hid Grant succoede! to tho throne, inutend of and as diu Sr. Artur tt woutt huve gauged revaludon, ‘The country frightened with the shudow of Cinsaridit, woul’ OUD In army At the den that Cesar, surrounded as hu might baye hoon by net bayonets and iy tronebed’ with sycophants nnd eanuon, woul huye found his) Yet Grant bas >! ceased Giricld ‘In all save name aad resi sibility for bia aes. We fave reachul Gear now for Grautiant and spoils, athand, And whon tho apolls are divide country will reaizothat this fy Grant ‘gs Adcolulie tration and not Sr. Arthur’ . a Meat Exported from Elungary: Lonton Thnes, For govern! years the question of the oxnort af fread ment From tyngary to France aud Ar glaud bis been ugltated, but the probiuition oy Gormeny of the tuyportand even truaalt ¢ ne of live stuck aud frosh meat destrose if trade, ue {t barred thu sbortest aud cae road ta the Wost. Ag the repent ot ne rallway tariff convention with Gorman Tus Jud to oferta to ind an iY outlet at Piumie, and us the,construction 0 i Arivong ttallwvuy witl open uw ditoct econmoetiog with Switzorlund and France, so fu til carey tiga, 0 nuw roud (8 bofiue triad for the: ines sap port frou Huugury, and the Unternationn’ Le Diy Company, of London, 1 fow day's so DAES the export of fresh ment trom Huda-es! Paris, ‘Tho boginu tug ting been mud Proportions, only two wiyond duty, one of Doof und the of ori ton.” Only aplinals of the best aunllty of used. Thoy are slaughtered in tho dare OL al slaughtorehouw, which Is unioe thy contre ee the sanitary authorities of the town, and srr oll localities huve beon uasigned ty the ter trictur for bis wark. ‘Phe wholy work Is i ret tho cure of two Englishimon.* Tho slau en anhnald are hutig Up for twenty-rous Lage a the voollugsroom, und tne: qu: Fer Ct ruwa Into sivks ‘und Wulxnod. Tho Ww: wey which ure lrought to the wanting. rooid, Ot goustructud according to the American Ci ‘Phe ev in piled wader tho ruot, and Hie, Atuegs ituelf is provited with a ventilating BPE ye ‘The weat 18 hung an iron bovis Ta Efe rout of the Wako, Much wuyon, ho wrt ve oxo of sheep. ‘The | transi ous yin Italy, nod iy cutculuted to_ rom five to qayt ‘Pho company i gud A Hane ee for ment triltis of eighteen Wiz Thkelrtal exelted great Interval ull over io gury, ag the prohibition of tho cattle Aaty The part of Ghrmany bus great ny ation formorly flourishing export trade fa atin and na by the success of the trial (ho tea ay rovive fu wuothor und perhaps mor ned of laggous fort, wae 4 bar Virgins te 5 tho ment transport v: th ! found fur the export of liye stuck uled by — ae wry Mhareturdis Acid how tie Instead of lemons ar Himes in your tell ag iy is more beulthtul und quouches ba more effectyaliy thay althory